Sentence examples for be given a less from inspiring English sources
In his second year there, he went as far as to ask the downtown boss whether he couldn't perhaps be given a less taxing job.
According to people close to Andersen, board members yesterday discussed whether the new top partner should carry the title of chief executive or instead should be given a less lofty designation, like managing partner, which would better reflect the limited responsibilities of the job.
But Fitch, a ratings agency, is still worried: "Some of the consequences of the Danish funding structure are addressed in the bill," it says, "but the causes are not".The European Banking Authority EBAA) has recommended that Danish mortgage bonds, which it currently categorises as very liquid, be given a less favourable classification.
The government's white paper is entitled The Great Repeal Bill but it will be given a less dramatic name when it comes before Parliament because UK legislation must be described in a factual manner and anything that sounds like a slogan is banned.
On the other hand, it is not possible to say with confidence that a negative PET scan after 2 3 cycles of chemotherapy can be used to identify patients who have such a good prognosis that they could safely be given a less intensive form of treatment whilst maintaining their excellent prognosis.
Today it's been given a less welcome title: that of the home of uninsured driving.
PARK AVENUE CAFE, the culinary flagship of the Smith & Wollensky Restaurant Group, has been given a less countrified look with bright red accents.
The test series at Bikini was given a less esoteric but perhaps more fitting moniker: Operation Crossroads.
Working class children, depicted as street urchins, were given a less positive spin, but parks were thought to be a good way to purify and improve them".
So Mr. Reich has been given a less senior title, "special envoy to the Western Hemisphere," and asked to move into a smaller office while he waits.
Another Bach work, the popular Badinerie from the Orchestral Suite No. 2, was given a less radical account as the last of Mr. Galway's encores.
